Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1925 — Page 9

■ MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925

BENCH DEBT ■ FUNDING NEAR fcgotiations for Settlement Start Within 2 Months. W Bv United Press r PARIS, June 29.—The way was cleared today for settlement of France’s war debt to the United States, and within two months, according to the Quai D’Orsay, a debt commission, possibily headed by Finance Minister Caillaux himself, will go to the United States to begin negotiations. With the passage of the Caillaux finance project in the chamber and Senate Saturday, the government feels its internal financial situation has been clarified sufficiently that ■when a commission is ready to start negotiations, it will be in a position to make an effective proposition to the American Government. * PICK EVANSVILLE MAN • ■ Officers Named by Commercial Secretaries’ Association. Bv Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., June 29.—Joseph S. Johnson of Evansvillle was the new president of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries’ Association. Other officers chosen Saturday at the annual convention here were: John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, vice president; A. L. Tayx. Elkhart, secretary; William H. N[Rvard, Indianapolis, secretary of Indianapolis Board of Trade, treasurer; George. H. Mosser, Indianapolis, secretary of Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, editor of Hoosler Secretary, official publication of the association; Fred B. Rakemann, Terre Haute; Abner J. West, Logansport; Paul O. Meredith, Muncie; S. A. Warner, New Albany, and J. U. Nichols, Gary, members of board cf governors. FUNERAL FOR VETERAN Joseph Rogers, 84, Served in Many Civil War Battles. Funeral services for Joseph Rogers, 84, Civil War veteran who died Friday, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the residence of his daughter Mrs. Charles Kinley, 910 N. Belmont Ave. Burial was in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Rogers enlisted In the 13th Indiana volunteers and served in many battles during the war. For six months he was imprisoned in Libby prison after being captured by Confederates. One son and three daughters survive. NEW EAGLES’ HOME Bv Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., June 29. Corner stone of the new $50,000 -- , F a £l es ’ home here was laid Sunday, pPv Dolus® of Indianapolis preCOUNTT REUNION HKI,T> More than 800 former residents of Greene County, now living in Indianapolis, attended the annual reunion of that group at Garfield Park Sunday. Officers elected for the coming year are: .Arthur Burrell, president, and Miss Frona Green, secretary.

WALK-OVER End 2f. Sale Monday—Tuesday

Never Before Such Variety 1,242 Pairs From Which to Choose WOMEN’S SHOES FOR MEN’S SHOES FOR EVERY PURPOSE dress shoes satin* footl ” ml GOLF SHOES BPORT* /SUM HIGH SHOES oruiiiD T'HSayjw/ LOW SHOFQ WALKING OXFORDS TANS—BLACKS COME EARLY! A.M. Open SHOE STORE Just Inside Until 6 P. M. 28 N. Penn. St. the Door

°Enjoy TAKE The Electric Way a Good TO ► SS LOUISVILLE Cooked Parlor- All-Steel Equipment and Buffet Leaves Traction Station ’ Daintily Service ,:0 ° A * M 11:00 A> * 1:00 p> “• 5:00 p-M- ---_ For Reservations Call T. J GORE, Main 4500. De Luxe erved ' INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO.

Wife Gets No Word From Husband

m ': • ffl|

Ernest Suffel

Mrs. Ernest J. Suffel, 5825 E. New York St., told police today that she had received no word from her husband, Ernest Suffel, 36, who disappeared last week. Mrs. Suffel fears ill health has caused her husband to take his life, from the tone of letters received the day after his disappearance. Suffel was wearing a green suit, light shirt, dark tie, black shoes and shell rimmed glasses when last seen. STOCKWELL RUES HELD Funeral Serviced at Meridian St. M. E. Church. Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor Meridian St. M. E. Church, was to conduct funeral services for Palmer R. Stockwell, 60, of 4901 Washington Blvd., at the church at 2 p. m. today. Burial was In Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Stockwell was a member of the church and the Masonic order. He was auditor for Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. The widow and two sons survive. X LINEMAN IS KILLED Bv Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., June 297 Howard M. Myers, 22, lineman, was to be burled today. He was fatally shocked while working on a high tension line. NEW SHERIFF NAMED Bv Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., June 29.—Henry C. Rodney, farmer, was the new sheriff of Hendricks County today. He was named Saturday to succeed the late Samuel V. Hollingsworth. CONDUCTOR DROWNS Bv Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 29. Traction officials today were unable to explain how Morris Stites, 22, conductor met his death. He fell from his car while it was crossing the Ohio River and was drowned.

SIX OF FAMILY DIE IN CRASH Interurban Strikes Sunday Pleasure Party. Bil Times Spcc^l BLOOMINGTON. 111., June 29.- • Six members of one family are dead dnd a seventh person is dangerously near death, as a result of a inter-urban-automobile collision at a crossing near here Sunday, in which the interurban was derailed. The entire family of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beaver, except their 9-year-old daughter Zora, was wiped out at the traction car struck their Sunday pleasure automobile. Zora probably will die. physicians said today. Marriage Licenses William Langrley. 42, 2915 Highland, pressman; Edith H tniniitl, 43, 320 Grace. William F. Endu-ott. 23. 226 N. New Jersey, chauffeur; Opal F. Cole. 21. 1236 W. Washington, inspector. Williant B. Jones. 25. 1028 N. Holmes, laborer; Louise Applegate, 21. 66 St Tremont, stenograph! r. Charles L. Balmer. 23. 82 N. Holmes, clerk: Mabel R. Thacker. 21. 437 N. Denny, stenographer. Wyatt Mitchell. 23, 2406 N. Delaware, brick mason; Doris M. Jones. 27, 3219 W. Tenth, saleswoman. Alfred Booster. 24, Villiard. Minn., minister: Dorothy Schakel. 25. Rural ami Walker. Raymond E. Barnes. 24. 2321 Ashland: Rose E. Snyder. 25. 531 E. Minnesota Jesse C. Hodehire 25. Shelbyville, Ind.. eahinet maker; Golla H. Birchfieid, 21. 2833 McPherson. Roy M. is prowl. 26. 250 Richland, woodworker; Clara A. Ralston. 19. 1516 As tor. Burford W. Prather. 24. 1034 S. Belmont. chauffeur; Mabel B. Bullard. 20. 842 S. Pershing, teacher. Harold L. Hanimej. 28. 1023 Olive, painter: Ruth L. Pettegrew. 31, 643 E. Nineteenth, dressmaker. Harry Wheeler. 22. 1531 Madison, machinist: Eva Young. 20, 2021 W. Vermont. clerk. Isaac P. Eller. 83. Bloomington. Ind.. retired: Amelia R. Mains. 53. R. R. E, Box 338 B. domestic. Delbert L. Whitson. 29. 1049 Tecumseh, salesman. Naomi Brown. 28. 902 N. Dearborn, stenographer. Raymond Emery. 27. 5308 N. Keystone, truck driver: Beatrice M. Hartman. 26. R. R. K. Box 134, teacher. * Patrick J. Long, 24. 427 Roosevelt, chauffeur: Edith L. Zook. 27. 4039 Central. domestic. Raymond Comer. 20., 3166 Station, operator; Mabel M. Spickfemire. 27. 23(Jl N. Rural, hair dresser. George T. Winkley, 22. 829 9. Randolph. clerk; Florence E. Green. 20. 652 W. Thirtieth. Samuel C. Pounds, 28. Camp Knox, soldier; Hazel M. Burton, 26. 821 N. Pennsylvania, stenographer. Carl J. Rothrock, 33. 43 Frank, metal worker: Edna M. Lawrence. 24. R. R. E. Box 127, glove maker. Jack Welshman, 28. Cincinnati. Ohio, salesman: Ruth Marer. 26. 1029 E. Market. stenographer. Elmer Smith, 58. 520 E. Eleventh., clerk: Caroline B. Nelson. 61. 1107 Park. Thomas M. Lynch, 30. 1634 E. Raymond, engineer: Edith J. Bunnell. 23. 1408 S. Relsner. laundress. Forrest C. Respess, 33, Covington. Ky.. statistician: Margaret Van Camp Hamilton, 23. 3228 Ruckle. \ William Glesing. V 4. Five Points, finisher; Murial Mote, 22. 5148 Park. Charles F. McAnley. 19. 3151 Northwestern, metal worker: Juanita DayhoH. 19, 2922 N. Sherman. Isaac H. Hightshoe 40. 1253 B. Pershing. lather: Dee M. Mann. 28. 1164 Lee. dressmaker. William Hayes. 52. 826 E. Twelfth, contractor Agnee W. Ryan, 37. 2500 Churchtnann. nurse. Lawrence H. Mayer. 25. 1401 Wright, cutter: Margaret F. Genler, 19, 918 lowa, saleswoman. Harrison Powell, 22, 2248 8. Daisy, fanner; Effte M. Brunett, IP. 2248 8. Delaware, domestic. Glen S. Bell. 30 5421 E. Washington, fireman: Edith Crrtwright, 20, 861 H N. New Jersey, domestic. James <?. Lewis. 28. 850 N. New Jersey, counterman; Mona Wood. 24. 866 N. New Jersey. Lewis E. Miller. 22. Frankfort. Ind. laborer; Esther R. Holmes 20, 2044 N. Illinois, clerk. Jesse E. Bailiff. 53. 1004 N. Delaware. Inspector; Hazel V. Parish, 37, 1004 N. Delaware, dressmaker. $2,000,000 TO BE SPENT Bv Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 29.—Construction work on the $2,000,000 plant to be built by the Union Tank Car Company at Whiting, will start In a few weeks. Contracts have been awarded. The tank company is a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEARCH FOR MOTORIST Auto Driver at Large—Three Charges Made by Police. Search Is being made today for Raymond Jacks, Greenfield, Ind.

_ *■ A WaslJ

Washington Street, West of Illinois offers its greatest MonthEnd Sale! Merchandise in all stores is marked for quick clearance of odd items and broken lines. Furnish in g s for the home as well as for the individual members of the family will be found at bargain prices. Early shoppers will, of course, profit most I West Washington Street Merchants Association

Police say he fled following collision with an auto driven by Lee Conway, 234 N. State Ave.. at State Ave. and New York St., Saturday. Jacks is wanted on charges of blind tiger, driving an outo while intoxi-

EASY TO SHOP— EASY TO SAVE

FOR THE MONTH END SALE “SPECIAL VALUES” here mean not only exceptionally low prices—but consistently good quality—remember you’re getting both when you make your selection from our attractive stock! Come tomorrow for best selection of all the extra values now offered you! Even at our amazingly low prices, easy credit helps you save now—and pay in convenient amounts so that you’ll hardly miss the money!

Beauties! Including 3

There’s real luxury In these wonderful living room suites, with coil spring construction throughout, gracefully curving roll arms, and a velour covering that is sure to please the most exacting taste Another demonstration of the fact that at this store you get extra value!

A lOaI 1 |M Three-Piece Set of Filler Reed Finished in attractive carmel.

Eight Handsome Pieces, Our Price Extension Table, Large 66-In. Buffet, Host Chair and 5 Diners This charming suite is an authentic replica of the Duncan-Phyfe period, now so much in vogue. Eight graceful period pieces in rich warm walnut veneer. Especially built for the modern home —sturdy but easy to move. Suite authentic, easy to keep clean and surprisingly reasonable in price. Terms to Suit

In the •hopping district Just I Z2 blocks west of Illinois St. on Washington St.

cated, and speeding. Tillman Rhoaday, Greenfield, Ind., riding with Jacks, was arrested on a drunkenness charge. Don Sanders, 17, of 835 W. Twen-ty-Seventh St., Is held on charges

231-237 W.WASHING7Xw!ot/^^

“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”

Velour Suites, Handsome Pieces

.EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED]

of speeding, assault and battery, and failure to have chauffeur's license. Police say an auto Sanders was driving struck a bicycle ridden by John Baker, 63, of 1133 W. Thirty-Fourth St , at Clifton and Thirty-Fourth

Sts., Saturday. Baker was injured about head, shoulders and legs. Out of 2,215 brakes tested In Knnsas City recently In one day, 1.4151 were found inefficient.

■ Hfek

In the shopping district Just V/g blocks west of Illinois St on Washington St.